News

Students, alumni and faculty of Cooper Union are fighting to stop the school from charging tuition for the first time in more than 100 years.

Several black law enforcement organizations on Friday called out the city's police unions, saying they came to the defense of the officers involved in Eric Garner's arrest way too quickly. Share your thoughts.

She's been around a long time, and Friday those who care for Anne Asherman threw her a birthday party one hundred years in the making.

Seven miles of Manhattan roadway from the Brooklyn Bridge to Central Park will be closed to cars from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday as part of the city's Summer Streets festival.

As police in Florida continue to search for the killer of a Brooklyn rabbi, they're hoping a picture of a truck will lead them to some more information.

Nurses at East Harlem's Terrence Cardinal Cooke Health Care Center took part in a 24-hour strike Friday over what they call unfair labor practices and unsafe staffing levels.

Lovers of books and beer can now toast to legendary writers at their favorite city hangouts on the Literary Pub Crawl.

Police have released surveillance video of a man they say tried to rape a woman Tuesday inside a Harlem residential building.

Bellevue Hospital will receive more than $117 million in federal aid for damages related to Hurricane Sandy.

Bob Hardt's daily look "Inside City Hall."

MetroCard Vending Machines are getting a software upgrade and will not accept debit or credit cards Saturday from 1 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

Police say an aide at P.S. 225 in Brighton Beach has been charged after punching an 11-year-old boy with autism.

NY1 takes a look at what's in today's New York City newspapers.

Police say they made five arrests Thursday - all without incident - after protesters marched up 42nd Street in response to the police shooting death of an unarmed teenager in Missouri earlier this week.

Nurses at East Harlem's Terrence Cardinal Cooke Health Care Center are striking today over what they call unfair labor practices and unsafe staffing levels.

In an interview with NY1 Political Anchor Errol Louis, U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara discusses the slew of corruption cases coming out of the state Capitol.

State Education Commissioner John King joined Inside City Hall to discuss the results of the most recent statewide standardized tests and the controversy surrounding Common Core standards

Rep. Charles Rangel joined Inside City Hall to discuss the call by members of the New York's congressional delegation for a federal investigation into the death of Eric Garner and the eruption of racial tensions in Missouri.

"Into The Storm," a film that stars Richard Armitage as a father who loses one of his sons when a tornado hits, recently premiered at the AMC Lincoln Square.